Ajmer
The invincible city Founded by Ajai Pal Chauhan in the 7th century, it was originally called Ajaimeur or the invincible hill, and remained a centre of Chauhan power till 1193 A.D. when Prithvi Raj Chauhan lost to Muhammed Gohri in a battle that still makes hackles rise from the pages of history textbooks. Since then Ajmer has... Check out full details »
Leh
It’s a city, but yet so un-city-like – Mystical, Musical and ethereal – like the innumerable rotating prayer wheels lined on the slope of the entrances to the monasteries, like the winsome smiles on the rosy cheeked school children trudging miles to the nearest school….. When you first set your eyes on... Check out full details »
Tsomoriri
The drive to Tsomoriri seems eternal. Once you drive off the tarred road along the Indus you’re faced with miles and miles of land running through the mountains with nothing on the way, save a few refreshment tents flapping away in the scorching afternoon wind. The drive to Tsomoriri is no doubt grueling and long; but... Check out full details »
Pangong Lake
Pangong Lake – The only thing India and China have in common: its blue, brackish waters extend across the Indo-Chinese border. It was only few years ago that the government decided to allow tourists to visit this natural beauty. The Lake is 134 km long and only 40% of it lies in India, while the rest extends into China.... Check out full details »
Nubra Valley
The Forbidden Kingdom ! This valley of flowers is perhaps the most inexplicably beautiful place you can ever dream of visiting. Once a trading route through the Karakoram ranges from Tibet to Turkistan, it was only recently opened to tourists. The road to the valley, inaccessible for most of the year, is wild and treacherous,... Check out full details »
Nainital
The valley sunned itself all day, its span Curving up two foothills; then the shadows Crossed like wings across its back; further, Ferries embroidered a slim lake, stitching Silk into its cotton… -Adil Jussawalla Nestled in a valley at the Kumaon foothills of the outer Himalayas is a cosy town on the shores of the Naini... Check out full details »
Delhi
For one brief golden moment rare like wine, The gracious city swept across the line; -Claude Mckay (‘The City’s Love’) On the brink of a river bank lies a city; surviving simultaneously in its stories, its histories, its ruins and its past, while weaving new histories and new stories for a country to live by –... Check out full details »
Corbett National Park
Something from far off it seemed deep and secret to me, hidden by the earth, a shout muffled by huge autumns, by the moist half-open darkness of the leaves. - Pablo Neruda A dense profusion of shapes, textures and hues that confound an unaccustomed human eye, where even things in view seem to vanish among the leaves, where... Check out full details »
Baneshwar
Hidden away in the periphery of the lush foliage and resonating waterfalls of Baneshwar lies a Shiva Temple: pure, placid and tranquil. A sense of calm and serenity envelopes you as you step into the hallowed precincts of the ancient temple. The cold touch of the marble beneath your feet and the reverberations transport you... Check out full details »
Bedse Caves
Have you ever wanted to stand with your eyes closed and be transported back into an era of mysticism and enigma, where faith found expression in art, where religious belief and aesthetic fecundity reigned supreme? Have you ever wanted to feel the passionate force of Buddhist cave art? Bedse caves are the place to be. Check... Check out full details »